Matt Kemp

Matt Kemp
For the Australian Football (Soccer) Player, see Matthew Kemp.
Matt Kemp

Kemp with the Dodgers
Los Angeles Dodgers — No. 27
Center Fielder
Born: September 23, 1984 (1984-09-23) (age 27)
Midwest City, Oklahoma
Bats: Right Throws: Right 
MLB debut
May 28, 2006 for the Los Angeles Dodgers
Career statistics
(through 2011 season)
Batting average     .294
Hits     840
Home runs     128
Runs batted in     457
Stolen bases     144
Teams
Career highlights and awards

Matthew Ryan "Matt" Kemp (born September 23, 1984, in Midwest City, Oklahoma)[1] is a Major League Baseball outfielder for the Los Angeles Dodgers.[2]

Kemp was drafted by the Dodgers in the 6th round of the 2003 draft and made his major league debut in 2006. In 2011, Kemp led the National League in runs scored (115), total bases (353), OPS+ (171), WAR (10.0), home runs (39), and runs batted in (115). Additionally, he became the first player to finish in the top two in both home runs and steals since Hank Aaron in 1963.

Contents

High school

Kemp attended Midwest City High School, where he was a standout in basketball and baseball.[2] He was teammates with Shelden Williams, who later played for the New York Knicks, on the varsity basketball team that won the state title their junior year.

Kemp, along with Williams and three other teammates, was accused of raping a 19-year-old woman at the time of a high school all-star basketball tournament on January 20, 2002, at the Columbus, Ohio Hyatt hotel.[3][4][5] The players were suspended from the team during the investigation.[6] The woman did not press charges, and the district attorney opted to not pursue the matter due to a lack of evidence.[7]

Kemp was drafted by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 6th round of the 2003 draft, and signed with the team on June 5, 2003.

Minor leagues

He started his professional career for the Gulf Coast Dodgers in 2003 and followed that up with stints with the Columbus Catfish in 2004 and the Vero Beach Dodgers in 2004–05. He was selected to the Florida State League All-Star team in 2005, and set Vero Beach franchise records for home runs (27) and slugging percentage (.569).

Major leagues

Los Angeles Dodgers (2006–present)

2006

He began 2006 with the AA Jacksonville Suns, where he hit .327 with 7 homers, 34 RBIs and 11 steals, prompting a promotion to the major league squad. His promotion was spurred by an effort to provide regular rest for center fielder Kenny Lofton and oft injured right field All-Star J.D. Drew.

Kemp made his major league debut with the Los Angeles Dodgers on April 5, 2006, against the Pittsburgh Pirates.[8] He hit his first Major League homer on June 1 in his second Dodger Stadium at-bat off the Philadelphia Phillies' Gavin Floyd. He homered in three straight games from June 1–3 against the Phillies and homered twice on June 11 off Colorado Rockies starter Aaron Cook. He also became the first Dodger and 5th major league player to hit four homers in his first 10 days with the team.[2]

In mid-July, he was re-assigned to the AAA Las Vegas 51s but was recalled to the Dodgers on September 1.

2007

Kemp at the plate in 2008

Kemp started the 2007 season on the major league roster but lost his place after suffering an injury while running into the outfield fence at Dodger Stadium. Upon his return from the injury, he was optioned back to Las Vegas and didn't return to the Dodgers until mid-June. Once recalled, he enjoyed an outstanding sophomore campaign with the bat batting .342, clubbing 10 home runs, and driving in 42 runs while splitting time with Andre Ethier. Although, he made the fourth most outs in the base paths in the National League in 2007.

2008

Going into the season, Kemp was expected to battle for one of the corner outfield positions, though his spot in right field was essentially guaranteed. After driving in 11 runs and stealing 6 bases. he was named "NL Player of the Week" for the week of April 28 – May 4.[9]

After a knee injury to Andruw Jones, Kemp became the Dodgers' regular center fielder. He finished the season with a .297 average, 18 homers and 76 RBI. He was also second on the team in stolen bases with 35.[10] In addition, he set a Dodgers record with 153 strikeouts in a season.

2009

Kemp had his first career walk-off hit on June 16 against the Oakland A's.[11] On September 24, he became the first player in Dodger history to hit at least .295, with 25 home runs, 100 RBIs, and 30 steals in one season. He finished the year with .297, 26 home runs, 101 RBI, and 34 steals (3rd in the NL).

He hit his first career post-season home run on October 7 in his first at-bat of the NLDS against the St. Louis Cardinals. After the season, Kemp was selected as a recipient of both the Gold Glove Award and the Silver Slugger Award. He also tied for second with three others in the majors with 3 grand slams.

2010

Kemp returns to the dugout after hitting a home run on May 22, 2010

Kemp began the 2010 season in excellent fashion, hitting 7 home runs in the month of April, including 4 in four days from April 13–16. However, he slumped badly in the second half of the season and finished with a .249 batting average, 28 home runs, 89 RBIs, and 19 steals while playing in all 162 games for the first time in his career. He also broke his own single-season Dodger record for strikeouts, with 170.

Kemp was the subject of some criticism in 2010 from General Manager Ned Colletti who called him out publicly early in the season for poor baserunning.[12] Kemp had several embarrassing gaffes on the base paths during the season and was caught stealing 15 times.[13]

He hit home runs in five straight games to end the season, the first major league to ever accomplish that feat and the first Dodger since Shawn Green in 2001 to hit homers in five consecutive games.

2011

After his much publicized problems on the base paths the previous season, Kemp arrived at spring training early to work with new Dodger coach Davey Lopes on his base running. Kemp announced his intention to steal 40 bases this season and Lopes hoped they would be high percentage steals.[14] At the end of the season, Kemp had the 40 steals and was only caught 11 times, a significant improvement in percentage from the previous year, and his work with Lopes was credited for much of the improvement.[15]

After being one of the league leaders in home runs, stolen bases, RBIs, and batting average during the first half of the season, Kemp was voted as a starter for the National League squad in the 2011 Major League Baseball All-Star Game in Arizona. He also accepted an invitation to participate in the Home Run Derby at the All-Star Game.[16]

The day before the All-Star Game, Giants' manager and 2011 NL All-Star Manager, Bruce Bochy, announced his decision to bat Kemp 3rd in the line up. Explaining his decision, Bochy said about Kemp, "He's a guy with speed, power, a guy that can beat you with a base hit or a long ball. He's what you call a complete player – tremendous defender, but more so in the 3-hole, he can do so many things for you. He's so dangerous."[17] Kemp, with a single and a walk, became the first Dodger to reach base twice in an All-Star Game since Mike Piazza in 1996.

Kemp hit his 30th home run of the season on August 26, and in the process became the second Dodger player of all time to hit at least 30 homers and steal at least 30 bases in the same season (30–30 club). The only other one was Raúl Mondesí in 1997 and 1999. He picked up his 40th stolen base on September 17, becoming the 18th Major Leaguer and first Dodger in history to hit at least 30 homers and steal at least 40 bases. Kemp also scored his 100th run of the season, making him just the 10th L.A. Dodger to score 100 runs and have 100 RBIs in a season, and the first since Jeff Kent in 2005. He hit his 35th home run on September 21, making him the 14th Major Leaguer (and first since Alfonso Soriano in 2006) to hit at least 35 home runs and steal at least 35 bases in a season.

On September 20, the Dodgers announced Kemp was selected by his teammates as the recipient of the 2011 Roy Campanella Award, which is given annually to the Dodger player who best exemplifies the spirit and leadership of the late Roy Campanella.[18] He also won the NL Player of the Week Award for the week of September 19–25, 2011 after he hit .423 (11 for 26) with 9 runs scored and 3 home runs during that week.[19]

Kemp wound up hitting 39 home runs in 2011 with 126 RBIs, leading the league in both categories, the first Dodger to do so since Dolph Camilli in 1941. He also led the league in runs scored (115), total bases (353), OPS+ (171), and WAR (10.0). He finished second in slugging percentage (.586), OPS (.986), extra base hits (76), and stolen bases (40, tied), and third in batting average (.324) and outfield assists (11).[20] Kemp also extended his games played streak to 364 games, as he played in every game of the season. He was the first player to finish in the top two in both home runs and steals since Hank Aaron in 1963.

Kemp was selected for a number of post-season awards, including the Baseball America Major League Player of the Year, [21] the Hank Aaron Award for the top hitter in the National League (the first Dodger player to ever win the award)[22] the Golden Glove Award and the Silver Slugger Award. On October 27, he was named to the 2011 Sporting News National League All-Star team. [23]

After the season, Kemp signed a franchise record 8-year, $160 million contract extension.[24]

Nickname

Kemp's nickname is "The Bison."[25] During the second major league game of Kemp's career, on May 29, 2006, he stole second base in the fourth inning, after which Atlanta Braves television announcer Don Sutton said he looked "like a big buffalo running around the bases." The observation was appropriate due to Kemp's imposing size – the Dodgers' roster lists him at 6' 3" tall and 225 pounds – and surprisingly fast foot-speed. The word "buffalo" was modified to "bison," by the commenter D4P[26] on Jon Weisman's popular Dodgers blog, Dodger Thoughts,[27] as it is a more proper term for the North American mammal to which the moniker refers. It wasn't until the next day when the starting lineup did not include Kemp that baseball writer Eric Enders, also commenting in Dodger Thoughts added the capitalized article in front of the animal, completing the nickname, writing "So much for looking forward to watching The Bison tonight."[28]

The nickname is also a play on Kemp's Oklahoma roots. A bison is the state of Oklahoma's official animal.

Personal life

Kemp resides in Los Angeles during the off season and is a Los Angeles Lakers fan. He is friends with Trevor Ariza of the New Orleans Hornets, Dexter Fowler of the Colorado Rockies and Andrew McCutchen of the Pittsburgh Pirates.[29]

Kemp dated pop singer Rihanna from December 2009 to November 2010.[30][31][32]

Kemp is actively involved in charities for children, even creating a community initiative called Kemp's Kids in 2008 and 2009 that hosted children from the Los Angeles area during several games at Dodgers Stadium. Some of these children were from the Boys and Girls Clubs of Challenger.[33]

References

  1. ^ "Matt Kemp – Los Angeles Dodgers". Yahoo.com. http://sports.yahoo.com/mlb/players/7780. Retrieved September 15, 2007. 
  2. ^ a b c "The Official Site of The Los Angeles Dodgers: Player Information: Biography and Career Highlights". MLB.com. http://losangeles.dodgers.mlb.com/team/player_career.jsp?player_id=461314&y=2006. Retrieved September 15, 2007. 
  3. ^ "CNNSI.com – College Basketball – Men – Report: Duke, OU signees accused of rape". CNNSI.com. http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/basketball/college/news/2002/01/25/duke_recruit/. Retrieved January 22, 2010. 
  4. ^ "Players named in Ohio rape complaint Investigation involves Midwest City athletes". NewsOK.com.. http://www.newsok.com/article/2779685. Retrieved January 22, 2010. 
  5. ^ DUKE BASKETBALL RECRUIT IS NAMED IN RAPE CASE IN OHIO, Winston – Salem Journal., http://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/journalnow/access/487774821.html?dids=487774821:487774821&FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:FT&type=current&date=Jan+26%2C+2002&author=JOURNAL+STAFF+AND+WIRE+REPORT&pub=Winston-Salem+Journal&desc=DUKE+BASKETBALL+RECRUIT+IS+NAMED+IN+RAPE+CASE+IN+OHIO&pqatl=google, retrieved January 22, 2010 
  6. ^ "RAPE CHARGE MAY NOT BE FILED AGAINST DUKE BASKETBALL RECRUIT". Winston – Salem Journal. February 1, 2002. http://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/journalnow/access/487777191.html?dids=487777191:487777191&FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:FT&type=current&date=Feb+01%2C+2002&author=Bill+Cole+JOURNAL+REPORTER&pub=Winston-Salem+Journal&desc=RAPE+CHARGE+MAY+NOT+BE+FILED+AGAINST+DUKE+BASKETBALL+RECRUIT&pqatl=google. Retrieved January 22, 2010. 
  7. ^ "DUKE RECRUIT WON'T FACE CHARGE OF RAPE". Winston – Salem Journal. March 9, 2002. http://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/journalnow/access/487830121.html?dids=487830121:487830121&FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:FT&type=current&date=Mar+09%2C+2002&author=Bill+Cole+JOURNAL+REPORTER&pub=Winston-Salem+Journal&desc=DUKE+RECRUIT+WON%27T+FACE+CHARGE+OF+RAPE&pqatl=google. Retrieved January 22, 2010. 
  8. ^ [mlb.mlb.com/stats/individual_player_gamebygamelog.jsp?c_id=la&playerID=461314&statType=1 Matt Kemp Game Log], Major League Baseball official site
  9. ^ 2008 Player of the Week winners MLB.com
  10. ^ Matt Kemp – Los Angeles Dodgers Yahoo! Sports
  11. ^ Game Wrapup – Kemp is Clutch – Dodgers 5, Athletics 4 dodgers.com
  12. ^ Matt Kemp responds to GM Ned Colletti's criticism
  13. ^ http://sports.espn.go.com/los-angeles/mlb/columns/story?id=5521644
  14. ^ Dodgers will let Matt Kemp run again, to a point
  15. ^ Dodgers Coaching Staff to Return in 2012
  16. ^ {http://losangeles.dodgers.mlb.com/news/article.jsp?ymd=20110705&content_id=21450102&vkey=news_la&c_id=la Dodgers' Kemp adds Derby to All-Star itinerary]
  17. ^ http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/dodgers/2011/07/matt-kemp-dodgers-all-star-game.html, Los Angeles Times, July 11, 2011
  18. ^ http://losangeles.dodgers.mlb.com/news/article.jsp?ymd=20110920&content_id=24977704&notebook_id=24978320&vkey=notebook_la&c_id=la
  19. ^ Dodgers' Kemp garners NL Player of Week
  20. ^ [1]
  21. ^ 2011 Major League Player Of The Year: Matt Kemp
  22. ^ NL homer, RBI champ Kemp wins Aaron Award
  23. ^ http://aol.sportingnews.com/mlb/feed/2011-09/mlb-awards/story/sporting-news-2011-mlb-awards-al-and-nl-all-star-teams
  24. ^ Dodgers finalize Kemp's eight-year deal
  25. ^ Jon Weisman (June 21, 2007). "Dodgers should make room for Kemp, youngsters". SI.com. http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2007/writers/jon_weisman/06/21/dodgers.flux/index.html. Retrieved September 15, 2007. 
  26. ^ Jon Weisman (May 29, 2006). "Think of Somebody (comment 116)". baseballtoaster.com. http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/dodgerthoughts/2006/05/think-of-somebo/comments/page/2/#comments. Retrieved May 29, 2006. 
  27. ^ Rob McMillan. "Actual Origins of Matt Kemp's Nickname". blogspot.com. http://6-4-2.blogspot.com/2009/02/actual-origins-of-matt-kemps-bison.html. Retrieved September 14, 2009. 
  28. ^ Jon Weisman (May 30, 2006). "Suspended in Time (comment 84)". baseballtoaster.com. http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/dodgerthoughts/2006/05/suspended-in-ti.html. Retrieved May 30, 2006. 
  29. ^ Dime Drop with Matt Kemp Slam Online, July 20, 2009
  30. ^ Fultz, Ashley. "Rihanna's Boyfriend Has Special Birthday Plans", E! Online, February 19, 2010
  31. ^ http://www.people.com/people/article/0,,20392403,00.html, Article posted on June 9, 2010
  32. ^ http://www.people.com/people/gallery/0,,20399186,00.html#20807089, People, July 4, 2010
  33. ^ MLB, July 12, 2011

External links

Preceded by
Albert Pujols		 National League Home Run Champion
2011		 Succeeded by
Incumbent
Preceded by
Joey Votto		 National League Hank Aaron Award
2011		 Succeeded by
Incumbent
v · d · eNational League Home Run Champions

1876: Hall | 1877: Pike | 1878: Hines | 1879: C. Jones | 1880: Stovey & O'Rourke | 1881: Brouthers | 1882: Wood | 1883: Ewing | 1884: Williamson | 1885: Dalrymple | 1886: Brouthers & Richardson | 1887: O'Brien | 1888: Ryan | 1889: Thompson | 1890: Burns, Tiernan & Wilmot | 1891: Tiernan & Stovey | 1892: Holliday | 1893: Delahanty | 1894: Duffy | 1895: Thompson | 1896: Joyce & Delahanty | 1897: Duffy | 1898: J. Collins | 1899: Freeman | 1900: Long | 1901: Crawford | 1902: Leach | 1903: Sheckard | 1904: Lumley | 1905: Odwell | 1906: Jordan | 1907: Brain | 1908: Jordan | 1909: Murray | 1910: Schulte & Beck | 1911: Schulte | 1912: Zimmerman | 1913: Cravath | 1914: Cravath | 1915: Cravath | 1916: C. Williams & Robertson | 1917: Cravath & Robertson | 1918: Cravath | 1919: Cravath | 1920: C. Williams | 1921: Kelly | 1922: Hornsby | 1923: C. Williams | 1924: Fournier | 1925: Hornsby | 1926: Wilson | 1927: C. Williams & Wilson | 1928: Wilson & Bottomley | 1929: Klein | 1930: Wilson | 1931: Klein | 1932: Klein & Ott | 1933: Klein | 1934: Ott & R. Collins | 1935: Berger | 1936: Ott | 1937: Ott & Medwick | 1938: Ott | 1939: Mize | 1940: Mize | 1941: Camilli | 1942: Ott | 1943: Nicholson | 1944: Nicholson | 1945: Holmes | 1946: Kiner | 1947: Kiner & Mize | 1948: Kiner & Mize | 1949: Kiner | 1950: Kiner | 1951: Kiner | 1952: Kiner & Sauer | 1953: Mathews | 1954: Kluszewski | 1955: Mays | 1956: Snider | 1957: Aaron | 1958: Banks | 1959: Mathews | 1960: Banks | 1961: Cepeda | 1962: Mays | 1963: McCovey & Aaron | 1964: Mays | 1965: Mays | 1966: Aaron | 1967: Aaron | 1968: McCovey | 1969: McCovey | 1970: Bench | 1971: Stargell | 1972: Bench | 1973: Stargell | 1974: Schmidt | 1975: Schmidt | 1976: Schmidt | 1977: Foster | 1978: Foster | 1979: Kingman | 1980: Schmidt | 1981: Schmidt | 1982: Kingman | 1983: Schmidt | 1984: Schmidt & Murphy | 1985: Murphy | 1986: Schmidt | 1987: Dawson | 1988: Strawberry | 1989: Mitchell | 1990: Sandberg | 1991: Johnson | 1992: McGriff | 1993: Bonds | 1994: M. Williams | 1995: Bichette | 1996: Galarraga | 1997: Walker | 1998: McGwire | 1999: McGwire | 2000: Sosa | 2001: Bonds | 2002: Sosa | 2003: Thome | 2004: Beltré | 2005: A. Jones | 2006: Howard | 2007: Fielder | 2008: Howard | 2009: Pujols | 2010: Pujols | 2011: Kemp
v · d · eNational League Outfielder Gold Glove Award
1958: Aaron, Mays, Robinson | 1959: Aaron, Brandt, Mays | 1960: Aaron, Mays, Moon  | 1961: Clemente, Mays, Pinson | 1962: Clemente, Mays, Virdon | 1963: Clemente, Flood, Mays | 1964: Clemente, Flood, Mays | 1965: Clemente, Flood, Mays | 1966: Clemente, Flood, Mays | 1967: Clemente, Flood, Mays | 1968: Clemente, Flood, Mays | 1969: Clemente, Flood, Rose | 1970: Agee, Clemente, Rose | 1971: Bo. Bonds, Clemente, W. Davis | 1972: Cedeño, Clemente, W. Davis | 1973: Bo. Bonds, Cedeño, W. Davis | 1974: Bo. Bonds, Cedeño, Gerónimo | 1975: Cedeño, Gerónimo, Maddox | 1976: Cedeño, Gerónimo, Maddox | 1977: Gerónimo, Maddox, Parker | 1978: Maddox, Parker, Valentine | 1979: Maddox, Parker, Winfield | 1980: Dawson, Maddox, Winfield | 1981: Baker, Dawson, Maddox | 1982: Dawson, Maddox, Murphy | 1983: Dawson, McGee, Murphy | 1984: Dawson, Dernier, Murphy | 1985: Dawson, McGee, Murphy | 1986: Gwynn, McGee, Murphy | 1987: E. Davis, Dawson, Gwynn | 1988: E. Davis, Dawson, Van Slyke | 1989: E. Davis, Gwynn, Van Slyke | 1990: Ba. Bonds, Gwynn, Van Slyke | 1991: Ba. Bonds, Gwynn, Van Slyke | 1992: Ba. Bonds, Van Slyke, Walker | 1993: Ba. Bonds, Grissom, Walker | 1994: Ba. Bonds, Grissom, Lewis | 1995: Finley, Grissom, Mondesí | 1996: Ba. Bonds, Finley, Grissom | 1997: Ba. Bonds, Mondesí, Walker | 1998: Ba. Bonds, Jones, Walker | 1999: Finley, Jones, Walker | 2000: Edmonds, Finley, Jones | 2001: Edmonds, Jones, Walker | 2002: Edmonds, Jones, Walker | 2003: Cruz, Edmonds, Jones | 2004: Edmonds, Finley, Jones | 2005: Abreu, Edmonds, Jones | 2006: Beltrán, Cameron, Jones | 2007: Beltrán, Jones, Francoeur/Rowand | 2008: Beltrán, McLouth, Victorino | 2009: Bourn, Kemp, Victorino | 2010: Bourn, González, Victorino | 2011: Ethier, Kemp, Parra
v · d · eNational League Outfielder Silver Slugger Award
1980: Baker, Dawson, Hendrick | 1981: Baker, Dawson, Foster | 1982: Durham, Guerrero, Murphy | 1983: Cruz, Dawson, Murphy | 1984: Cruz, Gwynn, Murphy | 1985: McGee, Murphy, Parker | 1986: Gwynn, Parker, Raines | 1987: Davis, Dawson, Gwynn | 1988: Gibson, Van Slyke, Strawberry | 1989: Davis, Gwynn, Mitchell | 1990: Bonds, Bonilla, Strawberry | 1991: Bonds, Bonilla, Gant | 1992: Bonds, Van Slyke, Walker | 1993: Bonds, Dykstra, Justice | 1994: Alou, Bonds, Gwynn | 1995: Bichette, Gwynn, Sosa | 1996: Bonds, Burks, Sheffield | 1997: Bonds, Gwynn, Walker | 1998: Alou, Sosa, Vaughn | 1999: Guerrero, Sosa, Walker | 2000: Bonds, Guerrero, Sosa | 2001: Bonds, Gonzalez, Sosa | 2002: Bonds, Guerrero, Sosa | 2003: Bonds, Pujols, Sheffield | 2004: Abreu, Bonds, Edmonds | 2005: Cabrera, Jones, Lee | 2006: Beltrán, Holliday, Soriano | 2007: Beltrán, Holliday, Lee | 2008: Braun, Holliday, Ludwick | 2009: Braun, Ethier, Kemp | 2010: Braun, González, Holliday | 2011: Braun, Kemp, Upton
v · d · eNational League Hank Aaron Award

1999: Sosa | 2000: Helton | 2001: Bonds | 2002: Bonds | 2003: Pujols | 2004: Bonds | 2005: Jones | 2006: Howard | 2007: Fielder | 2008: Ramírez | 2009: Pujols | 2010: Votto | 2011: Kemp
v · d · eLos Angeles Dodgers current roster
Active roster

5 Juan Uribe | 7 James Loney | 9 Dee Gordon | 10 Tony Gwynn, Jr. | 12 Justin Sellers | 13 Iván DeJesús, Jr. | 16 Andre Ethier | 17 A. J. Ellis | 22 Clayton Kershaw | 27 Matt Kemp | 29 Ted Lilly | 31 Tim Federowicz | 33 Juan Rivera | 36 Blake Hawksworth | 35 Jamie Hoffmann | 37 Dana Eveland | 38 Ramón Troncoso | 41 Rubby De La Rosa | 46 Russ Mitchell | 47 Jerry Sands | 49 Trent Oeltjen | 50 Nathan Eovaldi | 52 Josh Lindblom  | 54 Javy Guerra | 55 Matt Guerrier | 56 Hong-Chih Kuo | 57 Scott Elbert | 58 Chad Billingsley | 74 Kenley Jansen  | -- Michael Antonini | -- Alex Castellanos | -- Mark Ellis  | -- Stephen Fife | -- Alfredo Silverio  | -- Scott Van Slyke | -- Matt Treanor | -- Josh Wall | -- Chris Withrow
Restricted list
Coaching Staff

Manager 8 Don Mattingly | Bench Coach 45 Trey Hillman | 1st Base Coach 15 Davey Lopes | 3rd Base Coach 26 Tim Wallach | Hitting Coach 25 Dave Hansen | Pitching Coach 40 Rick Honeycutt | Bullpen Coach 43 Ken Howell | Bullpen Catcher 86 Mike Borzello | Bullpen Catcher 85 Rob Flippo | Coach 11 Manny Mota



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